davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

with white satin.
AT the corSage was
a large bouquet of
tea and cream roses.
Her essay was, 1.-The
Z thics of George
Eli0tt'S w OrkS :"
She said it was the
claim of G gorge
Elio it's countless
admirers that she is
a moral teacher, not
a ccid entally, but
distinctly and pur-
nOSeIv and yva have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Carriages.

Victorias, Cabriolets, Duquisitas and
Extension Top Cabriolets. We make
specially of these styles, and show a
large assortment. E. M. Hallowell
& Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

~ . va
been excused from
commencement ex-
erciSeS.
The next speaker
was Miss Hattie
+. Garvin, of Ham
line a brunette
dressed in black
silk and lace. She
Wore a bunch of
yellow roses, which
made a very pleas
ant contrast. Her
eS say /" VeritaS, :"
was a production
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

the Spiritual World" The production
showed much thought and care in its
composition, yet the speaker lacked the
confidence which comes with thorough
preparation. He received baskets of
flowers and many presents.
Miss Laura A. Knott, a tall blends,
was the second speaker Her dress was
of cream colored albatrosS, trimmed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

baskets OF MOWERS
and numerous pres
ents. j. G. Marshall
was the last speaker
of the afternoon.
He, too, appeared in
the regulation cos
tune and addressed
his audience in a bold
and impressive man
ner on the s. Charac-
ter of Cromwell .
Cromwell's charac-
ter found in him a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
BrOughanS

And Rockaways, Coupe Rockaways, Four
and Six Seat Rockaways, etc. E. NJ
HallQwen & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

pal court for selling liquor in the restricted
district of the Seventh ward
William Schultz was fined S25 for assanlt-
his tenant and in 4 quarrel over She rent he
knocked her down and beat her.
To-DAY'S CALENDER CALL.
The following jury eases have been
set for to-day: ,2e iNt
James w. Heather against the city of st.
Paul.
John C. Hanley against NJ. Shiere ct al.
j. Bloom against Eleanore Sohaffer.
Peter NJ. HoungStron against Chicago, Mil
waukee Il st. Paul Railroad company.
Andrew Nilsson against Chicago, AIilwau-
kee & st. Paul Railroad company.
The following court eases have been
set for hearing to-day:
Nat Collins against Mary j. Welch ct al.
John Il. Cummings againSt'A ID. S. John
Ston ct al.
Smith & Taylor against C. j. Scoch ct al
Frank j. Drew against Robert l.. Cosgroye.
SUPREME CoUTR DECISIONS.
Jane Van Piper, respondent, VS.. V. L., APP
pcllant. BY the court: There is sufficient
evidence in this case TO sustain the finding of
fact. Order affirmed.
John Wyvell, respondent VS.. NJ. S. Jones,
appellant
Syllabus Bennett VS. Phelps II Mimi,
326, followed and applied. When none of
the proceedings ut a trial are returned it will
be presumed that findings are improper, be-
cause some of them are outside of issues
raised by the Pleadings. Judgment affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

warm .admirer; and the speaker thought
that it had only been painted by his
enemies, and that time had begun to
clear AWAY the mist which he'd ohScured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Don't Forget the Rainbow

SOciable this evening at Park Congrega-
tional church. Tickets, including re-
freShmentS, 25 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

showing genius and much preparation,
and was read in a free and easy manner.
Miss Garvin also received q number of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04
A pEAUTTFUL RRsrAuRANr
The Most Popular and Complete D,,,..
Hmm In yVhsclyr~

The Most Popular and Complete Dis,..
Room In Wheeling.
In the Pittsburg Dispatch we find ~.
following narration Of Pittsbury eentI.
mans visit to q well-known and ;n.,i-
popular Wheeling restaurant:
"Hallo, stranger, can you tell me vbs,.,
can find good restaurant, am avfplI.
hungry"
$50 to Mclaughlin & McGinlev,, y,
Water street There amt better plse. !,
Wheeling"
A Pittsburger accidentally picked IN II.
above conversation while in Wheeling ~
other day, and he immediately follow
the direction Of the stranger and went ~
Mclaughlin & McGinley's. For the s.ts
of truth and justice it must be stated th.,
the restaurant in all its details surpass-S
his most saguine expectations. The A..
commodations and arrangements A..
throughout Of very high ord,
The cuisine furnishes the hes,
and choicest delicacies which m.
season produces, and everything is brouSh,
before you in manner 50 clean and nal
table, which in itself creates an appstit.
even for him who sits down to the tshI.
without any great desire to eat. The o..
ders are executed with aprecision, accur.c,
and expeditiousness very creditable 10 N.
management, and it is not to be wondersd
at that the place has q popularity which
extends for miles and miles. The Pitt.
burger, after be had enjoyed the delica,.
meal, stepped into the barroom, aud also
here he found everything to please, every.
thing to attract and everything to sati,f,
even the most critical. He at last leh
wishing goodbye TO the hospitsble res,aur,
ant of Mclaughlin & Mckinley and sue.
cess 10 its proprietors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements Of Citizens and the Coming
and Going of Strangers.

Movements of Citizens and the Coming
and Going of Strangers.
u. T. Stewart and daughter, OF Iittleton,
are at the Howell.
Mr.. Anton Reymann is back from a
visit to Milwaukee.
II. W. Smith, of the West Va Univer-
sity, is at the Howell.
Miss Nellie McMechen is home from a
visit to friends in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Fred w. Seymour has returned
from a short trip to GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
H.B. Green, of Findlay, o., and Chas.
F. Lindenberg, of Grafton, are at the How
ell House.
Miss Amelia Bitner, of this city, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Chas Abel, Of Phil
lipsburg, Pa.
Frank Booth left for Lancaster, Ohio, on
Monday, called hither by the death OF
Mrs. lone Henry.
The bugle brigade of Forepaugh's circus
arrived in the city last evening and will do
the town to-day.
Geo. II. Urnstead, of New MartinsVille,
and c. f. Wagner, of MOrgantown, are at
the Stamm.
Mr.. John y. Ray, q prominent leather
dealer of Boston, is visiting at the residence
of Jas. COmmerfOrd, South Side.
Vim. E. Newton. of Washington City, n
leading ieweler OF the National Capital
and q very clevergentleman, Is in the city.
Mr.. Fred Lawrence, in advance Of the
great Forsgaugh circus, arrived in the city
yesterday and paid the newspaper offices
visit.
Miss Amelia Eisenberg returned yester-
day to her home ut GAINESVILLE, o., after
spending the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Kline.
Mr.. Fred. G.. Fox, formerly with d..
Gundling K Co, of this city, has accepted
a position with clothing house in Roches-
ter, and will leave for that city the latter
part OF the week.
Quite a party Of ladies and gentlemen
went out TO Wheeling Park last evening
and spent several hours most delightfully."-
at bowling and other amusements. The
game is becoming quite popular one.
Mrs. lone Henry, daughter of the late
DIR. O'Connor, of Tiiin, o, and sister OF
the late Mrs. Frank Booth, of Wheeling,
died at Lancaster, o., on Monday, May =.
Her remains were taken to Thin for in
terment
y. J. Fortney, Prosecuting Attorney OF
Preston county, w. &. Brown, OF King
| wood, II. Clay Hyde, editor Of the King
wood Argus, and W. Z. Shailer, OF Grafton,
are in the city and are making lie IS com-
Portable rs possible.
DR.. w. J. Bates, yesterday received q
telegram from Richmond, Va, where his
daughter, Miss Jessie, is visiting annOunc-
ing her serious illness. Mrs. Bates and
! Miss Louise Butler are with her and last
evening her brother and sister, DIR. J. Will
Bates jr. and Mrs. Ada Barr left for Rich
mond. As no later telegram was received
1t is probable that the young Lady is nC
worse, and her innumerable friends in the
city hope to hear of her speedy recovery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04
INA SMALL WAY.
The News OF the Day POlntedly Para
Kraphsd for Hasty Readers

KrAphed for Aasty Readers
Two marriage licenses were issued yes
terday.
ZONE of the Brayest" at the Grand mat
inee this afternoon.
RESERVED seats on sale at Banners for
Miss Agnes Herndon.
In Police Court, yesterday morning,
Mary Green was sent to Jail for one month.
THE firm of Hudson & Bayha, live
stock dealers, has been dissolved by mu-
tual consent
WE notice on exhibition in Kinks art
store window, y very fine portrait IN cray
on of Squire Launder, of East Wheeling.
YANKEE SULLIVAN says the state
ment that Mr.. DIETRICH was in his saloon,
Monday morning, before he shot himself,
is untrue.
IT is alleged that Henry Strauder mar
ried eolored man, has skipped with an
other woman leaving his wife and family
in destitute circumstances.
THE regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Union Benevolent Society will
he held at the rooms Of the Y. NJ. c. A,
this afternoon, at 2:30 O'Clock.
retail. tobacco dealers will find some
good news in the telegraph news from
Charleston, regarding the passage OF Senate
Bill No. 8, relating to the tobacco tax.
THE trial of Elmer Clark, of Elm Grove,
for the murder of William O'Neal is set
TOR May IL. Attorneys W. W. Arnett and
J. o. Pendleton are the counsel for the
prisoner.
In the Circuit Court yesterday, A. Nj.
Thomas, a native of England, was admit
ted to citizenship. Thomas Bennett, a
native of England, declared his intention
OF becoming a citizen.
A NINE year old son of Mrs. Emile
Sauers of the East End, disappeared on
Monday morning, and his mother reported
the case to police headquarters yesterday,
as she is very anxious about him.
TICKET No. lis drew the hanging lamp
ratified of by the l. o. of r., at Union
Hall. The person holding the above num-
her ticket will present same at No. 1910
Market street, and receive the prize.
PROF. JOE KRAMER received n telegram
from Charleston, yesterday, requesting his
presence, along with his orchestra, TO play
for big ball to be given there next Mon
day evening. He will leave on Sunday,
aud the CharlestOnlans will hear some
music.
ZONE of the Bravest" at the Grand
Opera House, is drawing big audiences,
which are enthusiastic in their apprecia-
ton of the play. The fire scene is one OF
the best ever put on q Wheeling stage.
The company appears this afternoon and
evening.
MIR. ADAM KRAFT, an old and respected
citizen of the Eighth ward, died at his res
idence, Abs Jacob street, Monday after
noon at half past two o'clock, aged sixty
two years. The funeral will take place
from his late residence this afternoon ut Z
o'clock. Interment at Peninsula cemetery.
JAMES BUELL., a wealthy Springfield,
Ohio, man, who was slightly demented,
came to the city Monday evening and put
up at the Stamm. Yesterday morning his
wife, accompanied by Mr.. wilkins, APP
peared at the hotel and asked for her hus-
band, whom, she states, was not in his
right mind and needed constant watching.
Buell. had gone to BellaiTe, and they went
down after him, upon a telephone mes
sage being sent from the Globe House that
he WAS there
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04
Mrs. Capt. Heskett's Death.

The many friends OF Capt. and Mrs. T..
F. Heskett were panied, yesterday, to
learn of the lady's death, which occurred
Monday morning at their home ON South
Front street, Island. The couple had been
married little more than year, and the
bereayed husband has the sincere sympa-
thy ola large circle of acquanitenances and
friends, not only in this city, but wherever
he is known. Mrs. Heskett was formerly
Miss Lille Reilly, Of GAINESVILLE, and she
was beloved by all who knew her. Capt
X. T. Devries very kindly furnished a
private car from Wheeling TO GAINESVILLE
and return, and the remains Of Mrs. Hes
kett were taken there yesterday morning
for inierment, quite number OF Wheeling
friends going over to attend the funeral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04
Goes 70 show There ia Bonn.

All sorts OF business is booming right
along in Wheeling at the present time and
the merchants report the prospects good
for continued improvement, which is en-
couraging to say the least. Take for in
stance, such an apparently small item rs
baking powder, and using the immense
traffic done in 1T rs basis, it will give us
some idea of what the other business
amounts to. The White Rose, handled by
Geo. S. Feeney, is becoming known all
over the country, and he makes shipments
to Chicago, Kansas City, st. Paul, Mime
apOlts, st. Louis, indianapolis, and in fact
all the great Western cities, many ship
ments being in carloads. This shows that
Wheeling's reputation for other things be-
side nails is we'll spread abroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04
A HANDSOME SAFE

just Placed In the Vault Of tho German
Bank.
The Board of Directors of the German
Bank have just placed in the vault Of that
institution what is probably the finest safe
ever brought to the city. 1t is Of Macneale
& Urbane make, &c inches high, 80 inches
wide and 2s inches deep inside. The walls
are of five inches Of steel and chilled iron,
built after the most improved method, and
inside is safety chest Of large capacity,
with three inch walls of the same compo-
sition as the outside. Both this chest and
the outside door are fitted with the latest
time lock, and both are provided with
levers, by which the doors are thrown into
air tight rubber lined grooves, most de-
sirable feature. This safe was built TO
order at a cost of sI,70O, and is thing OF
beauty, besides furnishing as nearly an alb
solute place of safety for valuables as the
ingenuity of man can devise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04
ALiyely Joint Session.

At quarter to nine o'clock, the two
Branches met in Joint session for the pur-
pose of electing weighers. The President
stated the object Of the meeting, when Mr..
Garvin, the Republicans having counted
noses carefully and found themselves in
the majority, offered a motion that the
joint session proceed TO elect n member OF
the Board of Public Works. Mr.. Delbrugge
moved to amend by making it weighers
Mr.. McGregor moved to lay the amend
ment of Mr.. Delbrugge on the table. On
this division was called for, and the mo-
ton was carried, ayes 10, noes Is. Mr..
Myles called for the ayes and noes, which
the chair declared out of order in the
midst of some confusion. The question
then required on Mr.. Garvin's motion,
which Mr. Cruise moved TO lay on the tn
BILE This motion was lost, ayes -,
noes 22.
Mr. Myles then moved to postpone ac-
ton on Mr.. Garvin's motion. The Chair
seemed inclined to pass this by, whereat
Mr. MyIes warmly enquired whether the
Chair was bound to snub him every time.
The Chair disclaimed any such idea, and
the two gentlemen each made remark OF
two in the midst of great confusion and
excitement Some Republican made q
motion TO postpone action on Mr.. Myles'
motion 10 postpone, but it was ruled out,
and. for five minutes confusion reigned
supreme. 4 vote on Mr., Myles' motion
To postpone was finally reached. When
the vote had been taken, Mr.. Myles OBJ
tanned the eye ofthe Chair with difficulty,
and then moved that the announcement Of
the vote be postponed for one week. Then
there was q circus, in the course Of which
modern parliamentary usages were en-
tirely lost sight Of by every
body. Mr.. Allison attempted to OBJ
tain the floor, and failed, got
mad. and there was a sweet row. A dozen
members were on their feet at once, and
cries of Second the motion, "Mr. Presi-
dent" and "Move we adjourn" rang out
from all over the house, in company with
much laughter and excited but unintel-
ligible EXPLANATIONS. In the midst of this
racket, the Chair declared all motions out
Of order, and then the previous question
was declared in order. The whole eIhihi-
ton was anything hut creditable.
Nominations for member OF the Board
were finally declared in order. B. Fisher
was nominated by Mr.. Allison, Fred Lin
deman by Mr.. Yockler, and Henry Schmui-
bach by Mr.. Myles. A ballot was bad, and
Mr.. Fisher received the unanimous vote Of
both branches, and was declared elected
by the Chair.
The joint session then proceeded to elect
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04
To DIsloape the Enems,

When il takes the form Of disease Of the kidneyS
or bladder, is a task well nigh impossible Of &C.
complishment Renal and yeSical msladies are
more obstinate than any Others. Counterfeit,
therefore the earliest indications Of inactivity
of the many organs with HOStetteT's Stomach
Bitters, which possesses, among other excellent
Qualities, those Of an efficient dinretie. The de-
gree Of stimulation apparent from It's use reaches
but never goes beyond the bounds Of safety. IL
inyigorates slwsys, never initiates. Bright's
disease, diabetes, caisrrh OF the bladder, are
diseases successfully cOmbaited in their incip-
ieney with this benign medicinal stimulant and
tonic Besides reinforcing and regulating the
kidneys and bladder, the Bitters is Specine for
fever and ague, constipation and dyspepsia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04
LINERS.
"Play ball, now. -

play ball, now"
Mallory and EIliff did good work yes
terday.
Dunn wasn't Kissed yesterday. He par
alyzed the Steubenvilles in the ninth on
Monday.
Wheeling should return the compliment
paid them by Steubenville, by having ont
brass band on the first day. Open up in
fine style.
The Wheeling papers are all purified up
over it. Well, the boys did have narrow
escape. -SteuJcnrHe Herald. How about
that narrow escape yesterday?
A great many of Steuhenville's best
ladies turn out to see the games and take
great interest in them. There is nothing
like ladies to encourage the boys to play
ball. 1t is hoped the ladies will turn out
in Wheeling in large numbers.
Steubenville have only two batteries,
and Bennett, the pitcher Of the reserve
battery. met with an accident in Monday s
game which will prevent his playing for
several days. 4 ball struck him in the
mouth, iniuring him quite badly.
Casey, Wheelings new pitcher, passed
through Steubenyille on Monday evening.
and did not know the Wheeling club was
there. lie came on down to the city and
he and Baily practiced yesterday, and they
will make a dandy battery, it is thought.
They will do the battery work in to day s
zane Mt StPubenYille.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04
First Branch.

In the First Branch the application OF
John Pardi to keep coffee house at No.
927 Market street, came up on motion to
reconsider. 1t will be remembered that at
the last meeting this license was refused by
a tie vote of TOT. On the question COM
ing before the Branch, Mr.. Tracy opposed
the license, alleging the place to be the re-
sort of low women. MeSsrs. Delbrugge,
Haller and others favored the license, and
quite discussion ensued, ending in the
license being granted, ayes 9, noes 4.
The application of T. +. Porter, TO keep
at 2l35 Main street, rejected ut the last
meeting, was then taken up on motion
to reconsider and wordy war ensued.
The license was granted, ayes 10, noes 3.
The application of DomInick Cell was
also granted.
Mr.. Dobbins offered the following:
Resolred, That the Committee on FL
nance be, and they are hereby authorized
and directed TO offer for sale at public auc-
ton the lot on Market street, formerly
used for public purposes. Terms OF sale
to he One-third cash, and balance in two
equal payments of six and twelve months,
with interest, the highest and best Offer
to be reported to Council for confirmation
or rejection.
Adopted.
The First Branch then repaired TO the
Chamber of the Second Branch. where a
joint session was held, the proceedings OF
which are recorded elsewhere. On return
ing to it's Chamber, the Branch, at 1920
p. M, adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04
weigbers in somethinglike an orderly man.

Weighers in something like an orderly man
ner. The election resulted as follows:
Fourth and Main street-H. Volinger.
Seventh and Market. ]. Kenney.
Tenth and Market-M. B. Reed.
Mccullough stTeet--John Fee.
Central Glass Works-John carmack.
Eoff and Fourteenth-E g. Duaaway.
MISUNDERSTANDING Luke.
Crescent Mill--W. W. Cline.
Centre Market Charles E. Schultz.
LaBelle-Walter Beswick.
Zane street,. G. Remple.
Hobbs, Brockunier & Co.-No applicant
Thirty-ninth street-Charles Jones.
Kasley & Brooks-W. B. Beatte.
Forty-eighth street-Philip Koontz.
Chapline and Thirty-third street-Henry
SchultZe.
This concluded the list Of vacancies
and the joint session was, ut l0:l5 p. m.
dissolved
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04
At New York.
A HELPING HAND
To BE Extended to the Belmont County
Agricultural Society.

To he Extended to the Belmont County
Agricultural Society.
As is well known, the grounds OF the
Belmont County Agricultural Society, at
st. Clairsville, were totally wrecked by
the late cyclone, and the Society is not in
a position financially to again put the
fences, buildings, etc, in order. Recog-
nizing this tact, the farmers of the county
have set apart the 18th inst. as day upon
which they will meet on the Fair Grounds
and put the dismantled buildings back IN
good shape, and it is expected several hun
dred men will be on hand on that day,
with lumber and tools, prepared to do a
big days work. A number of citizens OF
Wheeling are interested in this good work,
and it is proposed to send out from here a
substantial donation of nails, boards etc,
and abOnt a dozen men will also 20 to aid
in the work of reconstruction. This is
the proper thing to do, and all who can
should Join in the effort.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04
Change of Time.

Attention is called to the change Oftime
on the Elm Grove road, fully set forth in
our advertising columns. The first train
leaves this city at $50 a. m; the next at
6:lO a, M, and thence they run every hour
until p. m, when there is jump TO $50
D. m. The first train leaves the Park at
6:lO a. M, the next ut Z, and thence every
hour until 8 p. IN, when the next leaves
at $50 and the last at lu:l0 p. m. On
Sunday trains leaves the city at I a. IL,
and run every hour until p. IN. Return
ing they leave the Park at 8 a. m, and
run every hour until 10 p. NJ, except
Church trains, which leave the Park at GAS
q. NJ, and Wheeling at l2:l5 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04
\ Pleasant Event.

A large crowd assembled at the Baptist
church last evening TO listen to an enter
tainment given by the Young Peoples
Working Association. A fine programme
was rendered in an excellent manner, the
most noticeable numbers being those by
Mrs. Fred w. Seymour, Miss Dillon, Miss
Flora Williams, Miss Dude Forsylhe and
Prof. J. C. Bane, while Misses Ida Jordan
and Matte l.. Gary sang their Duet very
beautifully Miss Alma Conner and Mr..
}. w. Amick presided at the piano. At
the conclusion of the concert the auditors
retired to the lecture room, where pleas
ant social was held and refreshments
served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04
A Solid COMPANY,

The stockholders of the Wheeling Ma
tural Gas Company have elected the fol-
lowing directors to serve for the ensuing
year: VIM. Finn, J. NJ. Guffey, Hon.
Chris. l.. Magee, l.. ITalsey Williams, G.
b. Mclean, John II. Hobbs, Col. Bob c.
Elliott, G. w. BrOckunier, r. II. Given w.
T. Graham and John NJ. Necb. The re-
port of Secretary Williams shows the com-
pany has within a fraction OF 100 miles of
pipe under ground. The assets are $751;
8O7.75, and the liabilities, less cash, $G9,-
3332l. The income is abOut SIS, 900 per
month, and the payment of monthly
dividend, at the rate of per cent. per
annum will be commenced tomorrow.
The company has twelve producing wells.